If you're considering buying a full-time water bottle, you're probably already conscious of the positive effects that can have on the environment versus buying bottled water. So why not take it the rest of the way with the Klean Kanteen ($38). Available in two distinct finishes — mirror polished or brushed — this sturdy container features a body, cap, and ring made from a single piece of stainless steel, and complimented by food-grade silicone and sustainably harvested bamboo. Green has never looked so... metallic.

When is a jacket not a jacket? When its a sleeping bag and tent as well. The JakPak ($250) combines a waterproof rain jacket, sleeping bag, and tent into a single piece of clothing, made from 3.1 oz urethane coated ripstop nylon, with the sleeping bag folding down from the inside of the jacket's rear, the tent folding out of a pocket on the back, and your traditional hiking backpack looking forlorn as its reason for being slips away.

You'd better be pretty confident in your product to name it "King," but we're guessing that's not a problem with the Thermos Stainless King ($20-$25) line. Available as a travel mug, beverage bottle, or food jar, these hardcore containers feature unbreakable stainless steel interiors and exteriors, leak-proof lids, the ability to handle both hot and cold items, and a gorgeous blue finish worthy of royalty.

Creators of some of the resilient workwear on earth, Taylor Stitch is ready to unveil their toughest pants to date. Made from a proprietary hemp blend that's more environmentally responsible, the pants are abrasion-resistant and four times stronger than cotton. They have angled front slash pockets for easy entry, double-knee reinforced construction, and a light stone wash finish for a broken-in feel. Each pair has just a touch of stretch and is constructed to soften with wear and move with you day in and day out no matter what you put them through.

Made for athletes in search of a comfortable shoe to wear while traveling, the Vans UltraRange Rapidweld is one of the most versatile in the brand's arsenal. It's made with a new UltraCush Lite midsole compound for added comfort and durability. It also has LuxLiner sock-fit construction for a secure, comfy fit, fully breathable mesh with Rapidweld details, and synthetic, textile, and suede uppers. Each pair is finished using water-based inks and glues and a durable rubber reverse waffle lug outsole.

Yeah, yeah, we know you can use your smartphone flash as a flashlight — but we also know it isn't good for your battery, or for seeing things farther than three feet away. The 4Sevens Preon 2 Flashlight ($45) solves this problem by being plenty bright — with a maximum output of 120 lumens thanks to its CREE XP-G LED — but maintaining an extremely small, pocket friendly size that makes it suitable for carrying every day. It also features seven output modes, clip and keychain attachment options, and IPX-8 water resistance — something your smartphone can only dream about. [Thanks, Noah]

If you're the type of person who jumps out of planes into unknown wilderness simply to see if you can make it back to civilization, you're either Bear Grylls, or you need to have your head examined. You also need to pick up a Gerber Bear Grylls Ultimate Survival Kit ($50). This compact kit includes a host of survival tools — including a mini multi-tool, a waterproof bag, a miniature light, a hand saw, a signaling mirror, survival blanket, fire starter, waterproof matches, a cotton ball to use as tinder, snare wire, an emergency cord, waxed thread, a fishing kit, a sewing kit, Land to air rescue and SOS instructions, and a pocket guide that should help keep your ass alive.

Perhaps the most iconic piece of clothing worn by James Bond in Skyfall, the traditional peacoat from then under-the-radar Alabama-based Billy Reid developed a story and cult status of its own. After learning Daniel Craig had purchased the same coat for himself prior to filming Skyfall, a small, in-house team at Billy Reid began an effort to have the coat placed organically in the upcoming Bond film. Successful in that mission, the peacoat went viral in the 007 community, selling out countless times, backordered for over 2 years, before finally being placed in the brand's core collection. Now available again in the same heavy 80% wool / 20% nylon blend as used in the film, it's not quite bulletproof, but you might feel that way slipping it on. Ideal for clandestine missions and polar vortexes alike.

New Balance revises one of their most classic silhouettes with the 997H. The new model comes with updated features like a GCEVA construction and a light-weight outsole that give the sneaker an updated appearance. Subtle nods to the original 1991 design are found in the suede and mesh details as well as the four 90s-inspired colorways. Altogether, the result is a sleek, modernization that is equal parts innovative and nostalgic.

The season of wintry weather is nearing its end — or so we hope — but it's never too early to start gearing up for next year. The Hublot Sledge ($TBA) is a design concept that melds the attention to detail of fine watch making with the thrill of flying down a hillside on your ass. Features include an ash wood frame, hand-sewn leather seat, carbon fiber handles, and steel runners, all of which add up to a great-looking sled that fast, stable, and maneuverable, and unfortunately limited to a run of just 10 pieces.

Most companies release a simple, limited edition product to celebrate their 50th anniversary. Cabela's, on the other hand, appears to have released a limited edition anniversary version of everything they've ever sold. Okay, not really, but amongst the range of Cabela's 50th Anniversary Fishing Gear ($3-$2,200) you'll find lures, rods, reels, hats, guns, vests, coffee mugs, jackets, rifle scopes, t-shirts, shot glasses, and a bunch of other stuff that you probably don't need but is sure to raise your cred at the local fishing hole.